Chicago M oro o nQ The Chicago Maroon, 1975VOL. «5 NO. 14 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1975Economists AssessFriedman StanceBy Lisa VogelCan professionaleconomists advise theChilean junta on matters ofeconomic policy and stillremain true to democraticprinciples of freedom andjustice0Most UC economistsanswer this questioncontinuously, but af¬firmatively. They say thatthe decision to do so ispersonal, but reasonable,even in the light of opposingarguments.Economists elsewhere alsodescribe the decision aspersonal—but out of asampling of people fromYale, Northwestern andStanford Universities, therewas no one who would say hepersonally agreed with thedecision to advise.In the wake of recentcontroversy over MiltonFriedman and ArnoldHarberger’s lectures atChilean universitys and“informal” advice to theChilean government, theMaroon conducted a surveyof economists’ opinionsabout some of the questionsraised during thecontroversy.One of these questionsconcerned the actual extentof Friedman andHarberger’s involvementwith the junta.Anthony Lewis wrote inthe New York Times that“The Chilean junta’seconomic policy is based onthe ideas of M ilton Friedman, the conservativeAmerican economist, and hisChicago School. Friedmanhimself has visited Santiagoand is believed to havesuggested the junta’sdraconian program to endinflation.”And there was ademonstration on campusabout a week ago in which150 people, mostly students,protested what they termed“Friedman and Harberger’scollaboration with the bloodyChilean junta.”Other economists besidesFriedman and Harbergersay that these allegationsare spurious. “I don’t know ifany of us are thatimportant,” commentedGustav Rainis, a professor ofeconomics at Yale who iscritical of the Chicagoschool.Harberger maintains thatneither he nor Friedmanhave ever been paid by theChilian government, andthat neither of them haveever been its officialadvisors or consultants, theyhave met informally withgovernment officials,But Friedman has turneddown honorary degrees fromtwo Universities there, oneprivate and one state-run, hecontinued. He added thatthey are committed to theirstudents there now, just asthey are commited to theirChilean students who haveworked with previousChilean governments,including the Allenderegime, under which theyPhotography Milton Friedmanhad one.Some of the economistspolled at other schools saidthey thought that formalconsultations might lendsupport to the regime.“It’s a cop-out answer tosay that going to consult withanother country has nothingto do with the responsibilityof that country,” saidNorthwestern professor ofeconomics HugoSonnenschein. “Havingimportant people around canbe a blessing on policy—itcould for instance, make iteasier for that country to getaid from a world bank.”“There is some question among economists indemocratic countries aboutwhether or not one wants tobe involved with a regimethat denies academics oftheir civil liberties ” SaidFRIEDMAN TO 4BULLETINThe Student Government<SCJ) Assembly rejected bv a41-18 vote the SG ExecutiveCouncil’s refusal to support aresolution condemning theinvolvement of MiltonFriedman and ArnoldHarberger with the Chileanjunta.Show OpensBy Gwen CatesAn exhibit of photographsby Aaron Siskind, entitled“Homage to Franz Kline,”opened last Wednesdayafternoon at the David andAlfred Smart Gallery. Theopening was highlighted byan appearance by Mr.Siskind. The opening waslively and unusually wellattended.Concurrently, a show ofworks by five of Mr.On page 3 of Friday’spaper, in the story on theMAB, The Maroonincorrectly reported that‘CORSO acceptsapplications for funds fromany organization orindividual.” In order to beconsidered for Major Eventsmoney, applications mustcome from a recognizedstudent organization, themajor purpose of which is toprovide entertainment.”Also, the board consists ofsix, not seven, students. Five Siskind’s former studentsopened at the RenaissanceSociety Gallery. That show istitled, “For You, Aaron.”The two shows at theUniversity arecomplemented by aretrospective exhibition ofMr. Siskind’s work openingtoday at the Art Institute.Mr. Siskind is a majorfigure in the history ofphotography. He has beencredited with pushingphotography into theare presently serving, withone opening.In an article concerningHarper Fellows thatappeared in the Maroon lastfFriday. the Maroonincorrectly stated thatHarper Fellows “workclosely with the teachingstaff proper.” HarperFellows are members of theteaching staff proper, withfull status andresponsibilities twentieth century throughhis pioneering work,abandoning traditionalnotions of subject matter andemphasizing surfaces,textures and abstract forms.The Smart Gallery exhibitis comprised of 55 black-and-white photographs. Thesubject matter is graffiti andpaint on walls in Rome,Mexico, and Peru. This mostrecent work of Mr. Siskind’shas been called abstract andnon-objective in comparisonto his earlier photographsKatherine Keefe, theCurator of the Gallery,called the photographsexciting and innovative. TheGallery staff has worked onthe show since last April.Mr. Siskind is orginallyfrom New York City. Hebecame actively interestedin photography in 1930. In1932. he joined the Film andPhoto League and worked indocumentary photography,mainly in Harlem. Mr.Siskind became involved inthe late 1940’s with theartists, in particular thepainters of New York, after his increasingly abstractwork was rejected byphotographers a112 theLeagueAt this time Mr. Siskindand Franz Kline becameclose friends Mr. Kline hasbeen called the leader ofperhaps the most importantmovement in modern art,that of AbstractExpressionism. He died in1962Mr. Siskind spokeinformally at the Gallery onThursday afternoon. Heanswered questions abouthis work, past and present,his association with Mr.Kline and other artists inNew York, and the dramaticchanges in his work whichhave occurred throughouthis life. Mr. Siskind spokeemotionally of Mr. Kline andconveyed to his audience thequality of the friendship thatproduced this series ofphotographs.Two other talks will begiven in connection with theshow. Harold Rosenberg.SISKIN TO 4Corrections Archbishop Talksat UniversityBy Paul M. MillerA large crowd assembledin Rockefeller Chapelyesterday afternoon to hearArthur Michael Ramsey.Baron of Canterbury andformer Archbishop ofCanterbury, speak on thetopic. “Christianity andHumanism.”Joseph Kitigawa. Dean ofthe Divinity School, in¬troduced the former Ar¬chbishop by noting that hisvisit was a return to campus,his having once visited 50years ago. and by callingLord Ramsey's academicaccomplishments equallyimportant to his ac¬complishments in thechurch.Lord Ramsey began histalk by noting thatChristianity and Humanismwere not always considereddisparate and dissonant asthey now widely are. In fact,he declared, the unionbetween Christianity andHumanism “lies at the rootof Western Civilization.”But over time he said,Christianity began to showinsufficient concern for therights of man and forscience. At the same time,Humanistic thought began toplace more emphasis on theability of mankind to developitself without anyacknowledgement of acreator. The synthesis of thetwo schools thus broke, hedeclared, and asked: “Is thebreak irreconcileable0’’To answer the question, hesaid, one must examine themanner in whichChristianity and Humanismlook at mankind in order tosee where they differ andwhere they agreeThe Christian belief, hesaid, is based upon a centraltenet: that God created thewhole world and man. Thereis a line separating them, hedeclared, but Christiansbelieve that across that line,a definite affinity existsStill, that affinity is shotthrough and through withdependenceContinuing, the Arch¬bishop declared thatChristians see man as acreature of earth — acreature of the ongoingevolutionary process “Manis tied to nature but there ismore to it than this. For manis possessed with a uniquepower over nature." Thispower is an undisputedreality, he stated, and that itis the Christian’s view thatman must use his power overnature not selfishly, but inmutual brotherhood andalways for the glory of God.“Thus.” he said, “we seeman evolving all his mar¬velous powers over thecenturies, and meant to he using his powers of brain andbody, of mind andimagination, in a spirit ofselflessness, humility, and inrecognition of God’s glory.Man is inherently a spiritualand worldly being. He livesin the here and now. But hebest understands that hereand now if he keeps theeternal goal he mind.”Humanists and believersin Scientific Humanism, onthe other hand, believe thatman can fulfill himselfthrough investing his time inhis own capabilities and hisown sense of justice. “Allknowledge, they believe,must be brought to bear forhuman improvement.” hesaid “Furthermore, thehumanists believe thatreligion is an obstacle to theprogress of mankind andshould be gotten rid of. Theymake this assertion becausethey believe two things:first, that religion has op¬posed science; and. second,that religion causes people toconcern themselves with thefuture and takes away fromconcern for the present.“Unfortunately.” hecontinued, “there is muchvalidity to these claims, andwe must humblyacknowledge guilt when itproperly falls upon us Butwe can make two countercritiques.“First of all. theHumanists are mistaken intheir diagnosis, as we see bythe fact that, in spite oftremendous scientific ad¬vancement in recent years,mankind remains in aterrible state and man hascome no closer to his GodAnd further, man with Godwill use his science towardsthe ends which God or-dains.” as will notnecessarily be true if sciencecontinues with no set of finalgoals“Therefore,” he said,“while urging that we shouldhumbly accept much of theircriticism of our behavior, wemake a criticism, not of theirbehavior but of the theoryitself And perhaps the hopeof the future lies in areconciliation between whatwe all call these two camps 'We religious people have alot to learn from scientificprocedures, and theHumanists have much togain through recognition ofcertain transcendant truthswhich come from God ’Concluding, the formerArchbishop made a plea formutual understandingbetween Christianity andHumanism. “Christianitycan certainly learn fromscience,” he said, “becausethat science also comes fromGod And science studiesman. but there will alwaysbe things which sciencecannot analyze ”It SoundsIncredibleBUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READJAWS IN 41 MINUTESAt That Speed, The 309 Pages Come AcrossWith More Impact Than The Movie.In Living Blood, You Might Say.You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people havedone it. People who have different jobs, different IQs,different interests, different educations have completed thecourse. Our graduates are people from ail walks of life.These people have all taken a course developed by EvelynWood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at leasttripled their reading speed with equal or better com¬prehension. Most have increased it even more.Think for a moment what that means. All of them—eventhe slowest — now read an average novel in iess than twohours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in35 minutes. They don’t skip or skim. They read every word.They use no machines. Instead, they let the materialthey’re reading determine how fast they read. And mark this well: they actually understand more, re¬member more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly.That’s right! They understand more. They remember more.They enjoy more. You can do the same thing—the place tolearn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson.This is the same course President Kennedy had his JointChiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con¬gressmen have taken.Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you andyou will leave with a better understanding of why it works.Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it ispossible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparablecomprehension.SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONSLUTHERAN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGYi 100 E. 55th StreetRoom 303THERE*NomTO READsi9Wix Mon. Oct. 13 - 7:00PMT ues. Oct. 14 - 7:00PMWed. Oct. 15 - 7:00PMThurs. Oct. 16 - 7:00PMFri. Oct. 17 - 7:00PM tHEREsNO EXCUSEDREADsigwitSPECIAL TUITION RATES AVAILABLE(Classes scheduled to begin Wed. Oct. 22nd)If you cannot attend a Mini-Lesson call Pamela Modicaat 236-1996 for information and registration.WIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP2-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 14, 1975EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICSIllinois Women Hold Caucus FOTA Begins PlanningBy Sally PetersonIllinois’ first state widewomens political caucus wasconvened this weekend atWestern Illinois University.Among the keynote speakersat the Illinois WomensPolitical Caucus (IWPC)were Governor DanielWalker and LaDonna Harris.According to Hedy Ratner.Chairperson of the ChicagoCaucus, the purpose of theIWPC is “to begin to searchout why we are not a part ofthe decision making processand encourage women toseek elective positions state¬wide.’’Yet the passage of theERA was the main topic atthe caucus.Terming the passage ofERA as “the first way ofseeing our allies.” LaDonnaHarris, wife of presidentialcandidate Fred Harris, feltthat it was the first steptoward making full-employment a nationalissue. She also stated, “AsJohn Kenneth Galbraithtermed women the secretservant class, women serve unnoticed in the home whilemen serve the jobmarketplace.”Sighting his work towardthe passage of the ERA,Governor Walker spoke ofthe promotion of flexibleschedules, the RapeEmergency Treatment Act.and the Fair F^mploymentPractices Commission(EEPC). He termed theEEPC “the toughest fairemployment law to initiateindependent investigationsof discrimination."When asked why the ERAdid not pass last year eventhough he had pledged hiscomplete backing. GovernorWalker said that “localsmall town women havebeen brainwashed on thisissue.’’ In reference toPhillis Shafflie. nationalleader of the anti-ERAmovement, the Governor feltthat the proponents of F1RAhad been out-talked and out-organized through emotionaldevices.”The Caucus' movementtoward active involvementin politics was encouragedbv Mr. Walker, who stated “We need an independentdelegation to vote for arepresentation of all people,not a vote of how the 5th floorof Chicago City Hall tellspeople how to vote."A national media cam¬paign is part of the strategyfor national adoption ofERA. “Two hundred yearstoolongdenyingwomen equalrights” is the theme of thecampaign drawn up by aMadison Avenue advertisingfirm. State RepresentativeSusan Catania (22ndDistrict > feels the ERA won’tcome up in the fall sessiondue to the state fiscal crisisand an effort to over-rideWalker's educational funding cuts.“We felt we had done ourhomework last time around,feeling we were dealing withintelligent legislators whowouldn't be terrorized bypressure.” Ms. Catania saidShe added that she feelsthere is a focus of anti-ERAforces in Illinois from otherstates.In laying out the ERAstrategy to caucus members.Diane Greenholdt of theUSDAChoiceSIRLOINSTEAK 691 GalaBig RollTowels 49'AWAKEOrangeJuice12 Oz. Can i3/$l00 FreshFrozenTURKEY ~ntLEGS ...39' ibUSDA ChoicePORTERHOUSESTEAK $029mm Lb. 155/ COUPON \iccRed Label X?MILK$121■ GalV with 15C coupon S\ without coupon15N /l 5'SALE DATE: 10-15 THRU 10-181226 E; 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 PJV\.SUN.9-5 Illinois F^RA Coalitionoutlined a month by monthplan of pro-ERA activities.Yet when asked what wasbeing done on universitycampuses to help pass ERA.no one responded Whenasked a second time, JudyKohler. Executive Secretaryto the Illinois Commission onthe Status of Women, said.“I’ve tried to work with theWestern Illinois Universitystudents here in Macomband Fm better off workingwith community peole.Students are a bunch of hotair and only sit on theirduffs.”In a ’Sexism in Education'workshop, the coordinator ofTitle IX. Illinois Office ofEducation, reported that byOctober 21st, everyuniversity must print in thelocal paper, the procedure,name, number and locationfor filing a discriminationgrievance. Although auniversity isn't required toreveal the method forcompiling an evaluation, byJuly 21st every universitymust have on file a self-e valuation ondiscrimination. The Festival of the Arts(FOTAi committee will haveits first organizationalmeeting Tuesday, October 14at 7:30 pm in the Ida NoyesHall Library. The meeting isopen to all interestedstudents.The Festival of the Arts isthe title for an organizedinsanity at the Universityduring the entire month ofMay. It began 22 years agowhen various individualartistic projects weregrouped together into onefestival during the springSince its inception, theFestival of the Arts hasexpanded to include most ofthe arts and quite a few non¬artsFOTA has sponsored suchcontrasting events as theChicago premiere ofBernstein's Mass as well as agreased pig chase and apaper boat race Last year,with a budget of $20,000.FOTA offered some 60events. Activities includeddance, theatre, visual arts,poetry, jazz, blues, rock andclassical music. At noon, theintellectual diversions of a chalk in, a bubble gumcontest and a pie fight wereofferedThe possibilities for thisyear’s activities afe limitedonly by the imagination andthe budget The festival islargely the function of thepeople who make Up thecommittees. Rarely areactivities repeated The onlytraditional events are theMay Day celebration theSecond City Revue and theFinaleThe goal of the committeesis not only to express theirown individuality but also toappeal to a iarge crosssection of the campus Thisyear, a suggestion box willbe placed in Regenstein. Allsuggestions will beconsidered in the spirit inwhich they are written.Co-chairpeople. Scott Kingand Laura Peterson hope tobegin soliciting contributionsby the end of the fall quarter.In the beginning and middleof winter quarter. FOTA willsolidify plans. Lastarrangements will be madein the end of winter and startof spring quarterHarris Speaks at WoodwardBy Chip ForresterNo true urban dweller canforego the opportunity topass judgment on sprawlingsuburban shopping centersYet, while passingjudgment, few cityinhabitants every reallyattempt to understand this20th Century phenomenon.An exception to this rule,however, is Neil Harris,Professor of History andnewly appointed director ofthe National HumanitiesInstitute at the University.In the second lecture of theWoodward Court series, heldSunday night, Mr. Harrisexplained. “Within the last25 years, the shopping centerhas emerged frompractically nowhere tobecome one of the mostubiquitous elements in ourpublic landscape.” He tookthe audience on a slide tripthrough the development ofthe department store and themodern shopping mallThe professor felt that “welive in a landscape, today,which seems to have veryfew recent monuments. Yet.if we examine ourcontemporary buildingsdifferently, as RobertVenturi and Reynar Banhamhave suggested in a series ofrecent books, we find we dohave monuments;monuments to the activitiesthat we do every day:buying, selling and eating "These monuments. MrHarris felt, can be used toexplain not only trends such as American purchasinghabits, but also individualsocial and personal needs inthe modern industrial worldPrior to the 20th Century,shopping was done in placesthat were most convenient tohome With the growth ofcities, however, thedepartment store becamethe central purchasingplace. The growingAmerican industrialcomplex necessitated acentralized environment forthe widening range ofconsumer goods As theprofessor mentioned. “Bythe 20th Century, thedepartment store was agreat social insitution. tripsthere were all dayexcursions In keeping withtheir importance,department stores organizeda range of activities: specialexhibitions, lecture series,parades. specialphilanthropies; they werethe anchor of the downtowns,and on them hinged much ofthe central businessdistrict ”The department store,though, was doomed and itsend was marked by theadvent of the automobileMr Harris explained, “Solong as fixed rails governedmovement, the centralbusiness district was secureand with it the departmentstore Into this Eden, as youknow, there crept, or ratherrolled, a serpent; that wasthe auto.”The city could not handlethe daily influx of automobiles. In 1913 therewere one million carsregistered in the UnitedStates; but by 1925, just 12years later, the number hadincreased twenty timesThe problem wascompounded by the lack oftechnical expertise in thearea of traffic control Theprofessor conveyed thedilemma of Arthur Pound,who in 1938 said. “ ‘Dynamictraffic is easier to controlthan static traffic. Anyoneat the wheel is better thanno one at the wheel ' ”Therefore, as a result oftechnological advances,shopping downtown becamenot just an inconvenience butan impossibility. As aconsequence cameexperiments thatincorporated the idea of“grouping stores around aparking area, notnecessarily in the citycenter,’’ explained Mr.Harris.Mr Harris divides thephenomenon of the grow th ofthe shopping center into fivedistinctive phasesThe first phase began inSouthern California with theconstruction of complexesthat housed a departmentstore and a few specialtyshops The depression andWorld War II. which cutdown on building, helpedmaintain the architecturalstatus quo and did little forthe growth of shoppingcenters Yet. by the earlyHARRISTO bIngmar Bergman’s SHAMEWed., Oct. 15 International House 8 P.M.Tuesday, October 14, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon - 3Friedman JudgedFRIEDMAN FROM 1Robert Eisner, chairman ofthe economics department atNorthwestern, “Suchregimes are likely to takeeconomic advice and make itapplicable to their own self-interests.”“But,” he added, “ThoughI personally deplore theChilean regime and Iwouldn’t personally have thedesire or taste to advise it, Iwould deplore any effort totry to prevent people fromgiving it...though anydictatorial regime does runthe risk of not being able toget people of stature to helpthem.”UC professor of economicsJacob Frenkel expressed oneangle of the Chicagoperspective this way. “WhileI share the views of thosewho deplore the atrocities ofthe Chilean government youhave to be very careful not togeneralize about people whogive them advice,” he said“That can be reminiscent ofthe McCarthy ear. You seethere are two ways to dealwith that problem; one is bytrying to correct thesituation, which meansbecoming involved in it,giving advice. The other is torun away from, to leave thecorrupt government. It is anutter distortion of the truth tosay that people who believein the first way support thegovernment.”“Besides,” he added,“Those who do give theiradvice may not see theirpolicies implimented as theyhad intended. The blame oneconomists is sometimesmerely the political rhetoricof those who have failed.”The general consensusamong the seven economistspolled at UC is the opinionillustrated by the argumentof UC economics professorGary Becker. He said,“There are some situationswhere I might be opposed,but you have to take intoconsideration two things.One is the well-being of thepopulation, of the averageman. The other is whether ornot the advice might helpevolve society in a freerdirection. If one feels thatones policies can helpachieve these things then Iwould think that givingadvice is justifiable.”UC Associate professorJames Heckman howeverwas more cautious “Mypersonal feelings are thatI’m generally againstconsulting, because youradvice is almost neverlistened to, or it’s taken outof context. What if youranalysis fell into the wronghands?”UC associate professorEdward Lazear differedslightly in his approach tothe problem. “As aneconomic advisor,” he said,“you have one of twoalternatives. You can eithermake things better, andreduce costs that way, or youcan screw things up, bringabout a big social change andimpose costs that way. Buteven if you withhold adviceyou impose a cost, becausein the economic chaos whichmight result there will besomething like a Marxist revolution or a militarycoup, and these thingsimpose terrible costs onpeople—alot of lives lost, andsuffering.” “All of which isto say that no matter whatyou do you impose a cost,and it’s very difficult to saywhich cost would be theleast.” I’d probably be lessinclined to give the advicethough,” he continued, “butI really don’t know how youcould judge the situation.”Noted liberal economistJames Tobin, professor ofeconomics at Yale, agreed,“I personally wouldn’t givesuch advice, but then it’s notmy part to judge. But for meit would be a veryuncomfortable situation.”Most of the economistspolled were not experts onChile and so were reluctantassess the situation indefinitive terms. Correctfigures are impossible tocome by, but according toLewis’ article in the NewYork Times, the juntaadmits to having 5,000political prisoners, and40,000 people in detentioncamps. The Catholic Church,he says, counts 100.000 inthese camps.Lewis attributes thisbrutality to the currentmilitary junta. “By allaccounts,” he writes, “themilitary junta that governsChile has institutionalizedrepression.” What enforcesthe repression he asserts, isnot just the junta’s threat ofphysical violence, but theireconomic policy, which, hesays, has wrecked as muchhavoc on the country as themilitary itself.He claims that inflation isrunning at about 225 per centand unemployment afflicts20 percent of the population.“The real income of lower-income families” he asserts,“has been cut in half in twoyears.”Harberger, a specialist inthe economics of developingnations, says that inflation inChile is currently running alittle over 120 per cent peryear, and thatunemployment is 15-16 percent. He said that at the endof the Allende regimeinflation had reached 400 percent. The priority ofeconomic policy ought to beto reduce inflation to a“manageable rate, of about 5per cent per month, heclaimed. Harbergeracknowledged that thiswould produce drastic short-run effects, but he predictsthat long-run benefits willoutweigh them.“There is no question thatthe situation is very bad,”Harberger offered, “but it isnot our intent or desire tostrengthen repressivegovernment in Chile.”Both Friedman andHarberger have expressedthe idea that stabilization ofthe economy will ultimatelyraise the standard of livingand “promote, not retard, amovement toward greaterliberalism and. freedom” asFriedman said in his onlypublic statement, a letterpublished last week theMaroon.The most outspoken criticof the Chicago school among those economists surveyed,John Gurley of Stanford, wasnot convinced.“I don’t believe it,” he saidflatly. “I don’t believethere’s any evidence tosupport that notion. I thinkthe opposite argument wouldbe equal or better to thatone—if you gave advice onpolicy matters that wouldundermine the government,then that would lead togreater freedom. How will apolicy that will make a rightwing dictatorshipgovernment more effectivehelp to promote freedom?”“Sure they can do whatthey want,” he continued,“but at least we can confrontthem and ask them toexplain themselves.”All of the economistspolled—seven at UC and fiveat other universi¬ties—labeled the issueof giving economic ad¬vice to the Chilean juntaas “a delicate question,” or“a difficult question.”Some of the economistscompared the decision to thedecision to give advice to theUnited States governmentduring the Viet Nam war. “Iserved under the LBJ as anadvisor to AID,” said Prof.Rainis of Yale, “and 1 wasn'thappy about the War, but Ifelt I had to do somethingabout it. People may feel thesame about Chile.”All of the non-UCeconomists appraised theChicago policy of drasticallycutting inflation as a firststep towards normalizationwith a critical eye. In theinflation - employmenttrade-off, said Prof.Sonnenschein ofNorthwestern, “I preferinflation—but then it’s reallyvery hard to say.”None except Prof. Guerly,of Stanford, felt they couldforetell whether that thesupposed short termdifficulties resulting from atleast a Chicago-like policy ofcutting back inflationfirst — unemployment,impoverishment of the lowerclasses — would beoutweighed by long termbenefits of a more stableeconomy.But the opinion of all theeconomists questioned seemto be summed up by GeorgeStigler, the Charles R.Walgreen DistinguishedService Professor ofAmerican Institutions in thebusiness school and in thedepartment of economicswho said, “It is necessary tocome to a reckoning, and it isvery difficult to judge whoseis the best one .”SISKIN FROM 1Professor Emeritus in theDepartment of Art and theCommittee on SocialThought and art critic for theNew Yorker, will discuss“Franz Kline” at the Galleryon October 22, at 8:00 pm.Joel Snyder, Lecturer in Artin the College and Curator ofPhotography for theExchange National Bank ofChicago, will speak on“Photography, Vision, andRepresentation’’ at theGallery on November 5, at8:00 pm.The show wil run untilNovember 23.4-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 14, 1975 University of Chicago students:Get your VIP portfolio free at the Hyde Park BankMaybe you’re not a big shot . . . yet. But when you stroll aroundcampus with this handsome, executive-type portfolio tuckedunder your arm. you’ll look like a VIP.Inside the portfolio, you’ll find'a writing tablet for taking notesand a pocket for holding memos, letters, candy bars and otherimportant items.You can get your portfolio free when you open a new checkingor savings account at the Hyde Park Bank.Here’s another good reason for banking with us: We ll treat youlike a VIP. We’ll cash your checks instantly when you present theteller your valid U of C photo I.D. card —no waiting, no hassles.So come in and open your account. Drive, bike or walk over.Or take the campus bus to 53rd & Harper. We’re just a blockaway on 53rd & Lake Park. Stop by our Personal BankingDepartment anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Monday throughSaturday (9 AM to 6 PM Friday).Get your VIP portfolio today. We know you’re going places.And we want to help you get there.HYDE PARK| and Trust CompanyS 1525 E 53rd St /752-4600f Member F DIC“THE WhlStleSTOP BANKRecycling Center Serves CommunityPaper, metal- and glasswastes can be recycled at theresource exchange center,6102 S. Blackstone Avenuewhich opened in March, 1975.The resource center seeksto conserve everycommunity resourcethrough recycling. Thenumerous projects at thecenter encouragecommunity action. Thecenter has a library, acooperative woodworkingshop, a community art workshop, a resale shop, anautomobile recyclingdepartment, a bakeryproject and an alternativeenergy lab. In each programnothing is thrown away;everything is re-used insome way or another.Classes will be offered inconjunction with many ofthese projects. By involvingthe community in every oneof the projects, the centerhopes to foster a communityconsciousness and concern. Resources are alsoexchanged. In return forthree bags of recyclablewaste, one bag full of itemsfrom their resource roommay be obtained.A free pickup service isavailable for largeaccumulations of recyclablematerial. A small pickupcosts two dollars.The resource center is anon-profit, non-fundedorganization. In 1969, KenDunn, the founder of the center, and severalassociates began therecycling project in HydePark. They originallyopened a center at 54th andLake Park Avenue. Becauseof the need for expansion.Mr. Dunn and his associatespurchased the building at6102 S. Blackstone Avenue —a former stress-testingfactory. Although there arenow five full-time workers,the center also needs manyvolunteers.Try our Pub Specials!!M*A*S*H* 5 off All glasses during MASH, All in the Family,with more shows to be added later.World Series & Monday Night football FreeMunchies During televised Broadcasts.Maroon Varsity Home Victory.Buy one! Get one free!Happy Hour 4-8 Mon. - Sat. .50 off Pitchers ofDrafts. All 6.New Hours M-S 4-1:30Closed Sundays Another project whichreflects the center’sphilosophy is its OperationImpact. This programprovides job training andrecycling skills to untrainedyouths. It exemplifies one of the center’s basic goals —‘‘the positive andconstructive utilization ofhuman resources, of peoplefrom all socio-economic andeducational strata of thecommunity.”LETTERSEditor:One of the components ofthe Harper Fellow programwas the provision of a goodtraining opportunity incollege teaching for fourteenpeople entering theprofession. With the numberof positions and the greatnumber of qualifiedapplicants of both sexes,there was room in theselection process toaccommodate both therequirement of quality aswell as arbitrary preference.The choice, as youannounced, was twelve menand two women. Where, inthis case particularly, the Uof C might have lived up toits reputation for intellectualleadership by amending,however slightly, theinjustices of the past in thearea of sexism (without re-sorting to reversediscrimination), it choseinstead to perpetuate thesame old story. No doubtmuch honest effort went intothis selection. It islamentable, however, that in this case there wasdemonstrated a lack ofcourage to admit andremedy, howeverminimally, what has been amoral blind spot. Apparentlythe justice of bringing morewomen into the faculty,where they are nearlyinvisible now, was not animportant factor inselections. Such hiringdecisions remind us that,regarding universities orindividuals, intellectualcompetence does notindicate advanced moralresponsibility.Name Withheld byRequestEditor's note: We believethat the function of anewspaper is to inform asfully as possible, and onlysecondarily to reflect publicopinion. To publish all lettersreceived is impossible: thevolume of letters is suchthat, even with spacerestrictions on letterssubmitted, we would beunable to run any stories.help plan the spring 1976FESTIVAL OF IHE ARTS!nominations for chairpeoplewill be accepted.•ida no/es library•tues., oct. 14*7=30 p.m.for info, contact co-directorsor aura peterson 324-4263scott king 643-9025 UNIVERSITYOFCHICAGOBOOKSTOREOur staff thanks you for making this Quarter Openingthe best we can remember. We pledge to you our con¬tinued effort to give you the best service possible in allour departments.Stationery - Textbook - General Books -Gifts - Food Snacks - Cameras -Office Machines5750 S. EllisTuesday, October 14, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon - 5Northeastern Outmaneuvers MaroonsDespite a strongperformance by the Chicagosquad, sparked by somespectacular play by some ofits newer gridders, theMaroons dropped their homeopener to NortheasternIllinois, 20-7.In a game termed one ofthe best by Coach WalterHaas, the Maroonsoutplayed their opponentsstatistically by compilingover 200 yards total offenseto Northeastern's 190.Despite a sprained wrist,third year quarterback JohnVail threw for over 100yards.HARRIS FROM 3'50's, buying patterns werebeginning to change, with aresultant effect on theshopping center.In Seattle. Washington.John Brenn designed thevery successful shoppingcenter. “Northgate.”Perhaps this success canbest be understood indemographic terms, sincethe ’50's were the yearswhen suburbia became apopulation center in its ownright. The great shift inpopulation gave rise toshopping areas that couldboth satisfy shoppers’ needsand accommodate theircars. This practicalimperative, coupled with anew "philosophy of design”that called for the creation ofa total environment tosurround the shopper with asense of interchange and thefeeling that shopping was a‘ family affair.” all led to thegrowth of the shoppingcenterThe fourth phase isexemplified best by the workof Victor Gruen. an architectfrom Vienna, who, asdescribed by Mr. Harris,“was quintessential^ anurban man man who soughtto recapture a cosmopolitanatmosphere.” In 1956, Mr.Gruen designed“Southdale.” a shoppingcenter in Minneapolis whichwas fully enclosed andenvironmentally controlled. Northeastern scored first,capping a drive with a sixyard sweep, but were unableto make the two pointconversion. Later in the firstquarter, the Maroons pickedup a fumble and drove to afourth and goal on theNortheastern two, but Vail’squarterback sneak failed.The second quarter was apunting battle. The first halfended as Mr. Vail unloaded afloating bomb that waspicked off for one ofNortheastern’s twointerceptions.The other twoNortheastern scoresThe professor explained,“By making his commonspaces intimate andconcentrated, by developingtwo levels, each served by itsown parking. Gruen tried tobring shoppers close, at anyone moment, to the activityof the entire center.” This,according to onecontemporary description of“Southdale,” “uncannilyconveys the feeling of ametropolitan downtown; themagical, intangibleassurance that here is thebig time, this is w-here thingshappen.”Phase five is really only anelaboration of the work doneby the Gruen school in thelate ’50’s and early ’60’s. Theunique aspect of this phaseMr. Harris has termed the“Phase of Today” or the“Spatial Fantasy.” Thisphase deals with the use ofvertical space and in someways, returns the shoppingcenter to the city. As theprofessor pointed out, this isbest realized in the newWater Tower Placecurrently under constructionadjacent to the JohnHancock building onMichigan Avenue. Althoughthe Water Tower Placeexemplifies phase five, othershopping centers alsoincorporate slightly differentideas that express this“Spatial Fantasy.” Some,like the Woodfield Mall in occurred in the thirdquarter Halfback Falk wentoff tackie six yards for thegoal. The subsequent twopoint conversion attemptwas successful, making thescore 14-0. Later in thequarter halfback Brownwent over right guard fortwo yards and a score. Themissed kick held the score to20-0.The only Maroon scoreoccurred in the fourthquarter on a screen passfrom Mr. Vail to NickArnold. The screen to the leftside has been Chicago’s bigplay so far this year,suburban Chicago, attemptto express a more ruralattitude. Yet each, “like somuch in our environment,are highly self-consciousmanipulative settings, usinglight, sound, scale and colorin an immediatelyinstrumental way,”mentioned Mr. Harris.As Mr. Harris suggested,the shopping center mall oftoday is just the result of atechnological imperative,i.e. the automobile, andmore subtle needs of peopleliving in an industrialenvironment.Unenclosed space iseconomically too importantto be utilized for pleasure ingeneral. Therefore, innerspace, the halls and areas ofbuildings, become importantas places to survive socially.The shopping mall, suggeststhe professor, is just a newexpression of the baroquedesign that flourished at theturn of the century in theshape of great railroadstations, with their hugeskylights, or grand hotels,with their many courtyardsand airy spaciousness.Mr Harris feels, “Thisnew baroque in interiorarchitecture is one thatabandons a specific object ormovement as its centerpiece— we are not lighted on ourway to the altar or statue,but instead concentrates onthe crowd itself.”C-Shop RefurbishedThe C-Shop. on 57th andUniversity has beencompletely redecorated aspart of a $30,000 projectappropriated from theResidence and Dining Hallsfunds.Edward Turkington,Director of Student Housing,said the project is an attemptto change the C-Shop’simage and give it a morepleasant atmosphere. Headmitted, though, that thecosmetic improvements areof secondary importance.The biggest changes areplanned in the food service.This year, entrees will becooked especially for the C-Shop daily in the HutchinsonC9mmons kitchens. In theevening hours, the doors tothe Hutchinson Commonsdining hall will be opened sothat -students coming to theC-Shop can make use of bothrooms.A special feature of the “new” C-Shop is a sodafountain serving twelveflavors of fresh ice creamThe fountain should arrive inearly November. Newchairs, station tables androom dividers will also beadded.Mr. Turkington said thatthe C-Shop, with its convenient central location,should be a comfortable andattractive place to go forrefreshments andrelaxation. As an addedenticement to students, C-Shop is extending the hoursthis year to 10:00 am-12:00midnight Monday throughSaturday.RESEARCH PAPERSTHOUSANDS ON FILESend for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handlingCOLLEGIATE RESEARCH1 720 PONTIUS AVE . SUITE 201LOS ANGELES. CALIF 90025Name . .AddressCityState Zip6-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 14, 1975 responsible not only forSaturday’s score, but alsofor the second touchdownagainst Beloit.Despite the loss, therewere many greatperformances by newMaroon players. Mr. Arnoldgained 62 yards on theground and 51 yards on passreceptions and wascomplimented in thebackfield by fullback NickGiblin, who had a fine dayrunning behind inconsistentblocking. The defense wasled by first year guard CarlHerzog, whose performanceincluded 12 tackles, sevenassists, several sacks, andrecovery of bothNortheastern fumbles. EndMike Linger and tackle KimJohnson, both in their firstyear, turned in fineperformances with six Maroons play Northeasterntackles each. Shore rivals Lake Forest.Next week the Maroons The game will be at Staggare at home against North Field, 1:30 pm, Saturday.CALENDARAny campus event, meeting ordeadline can be listed in the Marooncalendar Put the necessary iiformation in writing and bring it to theMaroon off ice by 5pm for the Fridaycalendar, and 5 p m Friday for theTuesday calendar It you send a listingvia FAC EX, be sure to leave at leasttwo days for transit We're sorry, butno listings for the calendar can beaccepted by phoneAll listings for the Arts calendarshould be addressed to the attention ofthe Grey City journal editor, at theMaroon officeTUESDAYFIELD HOCKEY. Students, facultyand staff who have played and wouldlike to play field hockey should meet inthe Ida Noyes Locker Room at 3:45HILLEI Advanced conversationalHebrew, 8 30 pm, Advanced YiddishReading, 8 30 pm, Hillel HouseLECTURE "Conditions for SurvivalPopulation, Food and Science Policy"by Lord Ritchie Calder, 4 00 pm, PickOlt.SEMINAR "Introduction to TimeSharing Option" at 3 30 pm. ResearchInstitutes 180AIKIDO Coordinate mind and bodywith the UC Aikido Club, 6:30 to 8 30,Bartlett Gym.FILM: "The Tin Star" at 7:30 pm,Cobb. $1 00 WEDNESDAYFIELD HOCKEY: 3 45, Ida NoyesLocker RoomLATIN AMERICA: United StatesCommittee for Justice to LatinAmerican Political Prisonersorganizing meeting 7 30 pm, ReynoldsClubHILLEL Talmud, Hebrew Text, Instruction in English, 8 00 pm, HillelHouseJUGGLERS: Juggling Club will meetWednesday. 7 00 to & 00 pm at IdaMeyeCldBoiNew members welcomeSHAME Ingmar Bergman's film,8 00 pm, International HouseAFRICAN STUDIES: Sponsors thefilm, "The Nuer" at 2:30 pm, Classics10DUPLICATE BRIDGE. 7 00 pm, IdaNoyes East LoungeCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00 pm,Dance Room, Ida NoyesRECORDER SOCIETY: 8 00 pm, IdaNOyesKARATE CLUB: 6 30 pm to 8 30 pm,Ida NoyesSEMINAR: WYLBUR, a text editor,Research institutes PI 180, 3:30 pmGiven by Computation Center.SOCCER U.C vs ITT at 3.30 pm,Stagg FieldTHE PAJAMA GAME: Doc Film,Cobb, 7 30 pm, $1 00THURSDAYISRAELI FOLK DANCING 8 00 pm,Hillel House, Free PROSPECTS FOR SOCIALISMSpeaker, Barbara Mutnick, 7 30 pm,Reynolds Club, South LoungeLINGUISTIC SEMINAR: Robert DHoberman will discuss Rule andParadigm in Phonology (Some Casesfrom Egyptian Arabic) at 4 00 pm,Social Science 122HILLEL. First Faculty Lunch $2 00,speaker, 1 2 00 to 1 30 pmMaimomdes, Laws of Study of Torah,9:00 pm, Hillel HouseSEMINAR Dr Billy Fairless Of U SEPAon "Trace Chemicals in DrinkingWaters' at j 00 pm, Kent 103AIKIDO Practice Ki Aikido, 6 30 to8 30 pm at Bartlett GymPING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeets at 7 30 Dm m the 34d fl theaterat Ida NoyesJOINT SEMINAR Of the Depts OfPhysics and Biophysics andTheoretical Biology A V Crew willspeakVOLLEYBALL:U C vs OlivetNazarene, Ida Noyes Gym, 7 00 pmBLUE ANGEL: Cobb, $1 00, 7.15 and9 30 pmFRIDAYHILLEL: Shabbat Dinner, traditionalatmosphere, $2 50RECRUITING Harvard UniversityGraduate Scho3RECRUITING Harvard UniversityGraduate School of Desian Call Ext 33282 for apptHARRY 8, TONTO Film, Cobb. 6 308 30 8. 10 30 pm, $1 00CHAMBER MUSIC VermeerQuartet. Mandeb 8 30 pm Gen Adm$5 50 Students, $3 00PRE-LAWMEETINGSponsored byTHE OFFICE OF CAREERCOUNSELING AND PLACEMENTANDTHE OFFICE OF THEDEAN OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTSFriday, October 173:30 - 5:00 p.m.Reynolds Club, South LoungeLearn about Law Schools and applications to LawSchools, Law School Recruiting Visits etc.All interested students are welcome.CLASSIFIED ADS■—MmwnwiiijSPACEFEMALE ROOMMATE wanted toshare 4 room apt Own bedroom near1C. co op, campus bus line $87 50/ mo947 97?I after Oct 15Studio apt in modern blag sublet tillJan 1 $132 mo 924 7961Married Student Housinq Take overour 2 1 2 rm apt now or Winter Qtrthru Sprinq 773 0018 after 6CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trams,11 mins to loop buses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services, 5100 SCornell DO 3 2400 Miss SmithPEOPLE WANTEDRECORDER PLAYER RecorderSociety will meet Wed, Oct 15 at IdaNoyes, 8 PM Come iom usWaitress, busboy, (min 4 shifts, 2 day)Court House, Jan or Alan 667 4008Babysitter wanted 3 afternoons perweek, 12 5 pm, excellent pay, 5 min tocampus Call 667 3716 after 5:30 pm,753 3895, 753 381 1 durinq dayHELP We need someone workmqown hours (10 15 wk) to help keep ourhouse in order Housework, shoppinqwho knows? Will pay as well as yourother opportunities. Call M Zonis at548 4196 eves or 753 4549 daysUshers, other help needed tor concerts, parties, etc Help the MABimprove U C social life call us at753 3598 (afternoons)VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1% AND2 % ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDor UNFURNISHED$129$209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakNVf FOftMCATOATLSATGREATGSBOCATCPATFLEXECFMGSAT Ortt n t««mel eipenenctMd wccni•loci 11 cUimi■voluminous homettu&i metenelt•Courses that titconstantly upda•Tape facilitiesrr*ie«s ot classlessons ami forof supplementarymaterials■Make ups lormissed lessonsNATL MED BOSMost classes start 8 weeksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compactsTEST DATESMCAT 5 76 NMB'S 6-76DAT 1 76 ECFMG 1-76LSAT 12-75 FLEX 12 75GRE 12 75 OC3t 1 76ATGSB 1 76 CPAT 12 75SAT 12 75 VAT 12 75CHICAGO CENTER2050 W Devon AveChicago, III. 60645(312) 764-5151 ACTIVISTS PART AND FULL TIMEWOR K durinq the scnool year Signupwith an effective grassrootsmetropolitan organization for consumer protection, fighting redliningand FHA abuses and workmq forreform of our judicial system Callinterview CITIZENS ACTIONPROGRAM, 2200 W Lincoln Ave 929292?PEOPLE FOR SALEPol Sci GRAD STU NEEDS 10 20hrs wk JOB Prefer research,wntmq oriented pos. Spec interestsarepubhc policy and gerontology. Call753 023? 8 30 10 00 am and evesWedding 8, parties catered Moderateprices Call 493 8854 tutor all levels on campus Call 3540275MILES ARCHER MOVERS,Reasonable pr ces Call 947 0698 or 75?4910 for informationSCENESAre you serious about phofoqrapny?Get toqether with other people likeyourself Cal I 752 8623 anytime and getdetails Leave a msg if a humandoesn't answer No bread involvedFamily Free School RUMMAGESALE & AUCTION, F r i Sat, Oct 1718, United Church of Hyde ParkBlackstone at 53rd, 10 am 5 pmFREE films tor kids, plants, crafts,food, boutique, MOREFor exp piano teacher call 947 9746Exp Mandarin teacher and tutor. Call363 5283 late evenings DINNER FOR 2 Under $10 M THDinner Specials, The court house inHarper Cour*French native grad student would FOR SALE5455 Blackstone Ave.Apts available now and for fhe fall.1 '/j 3'/t roomsElevator buildingUtilities furnishedSee Mr White janitor, or callMr. Block 761-1371orMARGRO REALTY CO368-1427 Masterwork portable slereo In goodcondition Right size for small apartment or dormroom $40 Call 241 5438Thinking of buying a new Chevrolet7Call Ron Graef qrad student and save3 2080 or 955 4187 (answinq service)For Sale: Liq^t weiqht couch $15 Call643 9094SCHEDULE CHANGETHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCAMPUS BUS SERVICETo better meet demands for serviceEffective Monday October 20, 1975.The scheduled starting times fortheE - 2A.M. Buswill be changedFROM TO6:50 7:007:20 7:307:50 8:003:20 8:303:50 9:00SCHEDULE CHANGElfil©yyi iiffii ltlh)<§£^jlR<§d)ii/€@w@i?iyj“12 A MIRROR FOP OBSERVERSby Edgar PangbornThe winner of the InternationalFantasy Award is a shockerabout an age-old battlebetween extra¬terrestrial forcesthat threaten theextinction of thehuman race!"Wonderful "— N. Y. Times*13 BILL. THEGALACTIC HEROby Harry HarrisonA maior work ofscience fiction in whicha bumbling young man cfthe future becomes thetoast of the Galaxy in adazzling satirical saga ofmisadventure and exile*14 ULTIMATE WORLDby Hugo Gernsback*15 CITY UNDER THE SEAby Kenneth Bulmer 16 THE SPACE BORNby E. C. Tubb17 THE HUMANOIDSby Jack WilliamsonTiach $1 95 Equinox Editions/published by AVON PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe AAedici Delivers from 5 10 pmweekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfModel 15 8. 19 teletype mach’s only $25$65 pwr splys fuDe testers pnl rachcabts meters pc boards 8. miscelectronics Goodman 75? 1000 ext 51 *LIBRARY CLERKHigh Schooi Degree Some ‘ypioq FullTime Call Mr Fre'tou 955 4545OMNIAPlants, candies, "People Cards, ' elalia in the campus' nicest gift shopOMNIA 1414 E 59th StreetOMNIA M Th 10 8, F 10 6, S S 11 5OMNIA Wednesday Special 10 15Scented candles 25c FEMALE MODELSWANTEDM’dwe'st Photo association seeksseverai fashion 5. figure models forS'udiO 8. ou’door work Nc hetqr,’regu rernent, short turner welcomeSalary $12 $20 nr p.us substantialbonuses tor published works Call 7841700REFRIGERATORRENTALMini fnqe. Pennies a day creedel.very CaM Swan Rental 721 4400 NATURAL FOODSD-nn ers 8 snjcks a* me Blue Gar ■goylem.ghts6pm FUM D'nner S2 25CALCULATORS •CO~i! oare oor low pr ces ana cusi ’0^. erc-f*f V I ce or Texas -nstrumen* anaNovuS calculators Quantity d sc ounts*00 ’53 2240 1916 aft 211 5496 e vesPE RSONALSWR ! TEPS' WORKSHOP (FL 2 8377)DAT IMG SERVICELow cos' Ladies :0m free 274 1 2648SERVICESSave S' Let us restore your usedfurniture We otter com pet five pricesexperienced craftsmanship a.guaranteed work in refinish mg,reupholstermq, tinting or restoringany finish, touch ups & repairs Buy &sell also Tradition Handcrafts 4619N Kedzie Days 267 6604, Eves 9551880CALCULATORSFOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (T I . ROCKWELL,NOVUS, CORVUS, MELCOR, H P *33,500,000UnclaimedScholarshipsw*\1 ill 1 \\vou» Sioust01 ~ Come top* the professionalsfor all your auto needs. Show yourstudent ID...we II issue you your HurricaneDiscount card...you can buy at a 10% savingsoff our already low warehouse prices!HURRICANE WAREHOUSE ONLY • 2630 S. WABASHCHICAGO 60616 • TELEPHONE 225-7700plus many others) and other businessmachines CALL Jeff Guterman 7532249 Room 3311HAPPYBIRTHDAY Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, andfellowships ranging from $50 to S10,000. Current list ofthese sources researched and compiled as of Sept, 15, 1975.UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS1 1 275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025ZD I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO:Namej Address —City State Zipi (California residents please add 6% sales tax.)Tuesday, October 14, 1975 * The Chicago Maroon - 7there's o packpge waiting /or youat the Hyde Par 1^ Bank*Exclusively for U of C faculty and staffmembers. We’ve put together a pack¬age of special bank services just foryou. We coll if the Maroon Club, andoil you hove to do to join is openon account of the Hyde Pork Bonk.Here's whot you get:A free checking account. No minimumbolance, no strings. And to start youoff, we'll give you o package of 50complimentary checks.A family size safe deposit box free forone year.A special Maroon Club color photoI.D. card, it tells our tellers who you oreso you con get your checks cashedinstantly. Direct payroll service. You don’t hoveto travel all over the city to do yourbonking. Just hove the University moilus your paycheck and we ll do the restAutomatic savings. You con take ad¬vantage of our "Saving Gracefully"plan which automatically transfersmoney from your checking accountto your savings account each month—on easy, effortless woy to build yoursavings.The Maroon Club mokes it easier foryou to save your money, and eosierto spend it, too. And here's somethingelse to consider: When you put yourmoney into the Hyde Pork Bonk, you'rehelping provide the resources to builda better Hyde Park community. For all these good reasons, you shouldjoin the Maroon Club now. Drive, bikeor walk over. Or take the campus busto 53rd b Harper. We re just a blockaway on 53rd b Lake Park. You conopen your Maroon Club account any¬time between 9 AM and 3 PM Mondaythrough Saturday (9 AM to 6 PMHyde Park Bank4 Trust Company1525 E 53rd St /752-4600 Member FDIC*THK WidSttlTOP SANK”8-Th« Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 14, 1975